Theodore Roosevelt visits his friend Jack Cooper, a former boxer, and met some refuges from Germany. He tells Archie Roosevelt that Edith Roosevelt has received his two letters and that, if he had been allowed, Roosevelt would have raised the divisions. General Duncan wrote to Roosevelt to prais...

Theodore Roosevelt writes that he received his sister's letter from India and looks forward to sharing it with Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt. He recounts Kermit Roosevelt's strengths and weaknesses as a hunter and athlete and writes that the expedition has been a success. Roosevelt also ...

Theodore Roosevelt thanks his sister for her letter and writes that he enjoyed seeing Theodore Douglas Robinson at the Harvard Club and is glad that he joined the Grange. Roosevelt asks if his sister has written to General Bell, who is ready to go abroad. Roosevelt also admires Anna Roosevelt Cow...

Theodore Roosevelt informs his sister that he wrote to Monroe Douglas Roosevelt and will write to "Mrs. Rea." Roosevelt mentions that his sons, Theodore Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt, are probably in battle, and also makes plans to visit his sister with Frances Theodora Parsons.

Theodore Roosevelt thanks his sister for her letter and enclosures and praises her most recent poem. He asks her to send the enclosed materials to Theodore Roosevelt and Monroe Douglas Robinson and mentions how difficult it is for Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt to receive letters from Quentin Roos...

Theodore Roosevelt encloses a letter for his sister and writes that its recipient was pleased with her most recent poem. Roosevelt mentions that everyone he talks to about Douglas Robinson speaks about him with the highest regard. He writes that he is looking forward to a visit from Helen Roo...

Theodore Roosevelt states his reasons for opposing President Woodrow Wilson's position during World War I. Roosevelt did follow Wilson for the first six months, but after that was convinced Wilson was completely wrong. Wilson denied Roosevelt permission to raise divisions and go to France for...

Theodore Roosevelt appreciates and acknowledges the telegram from George Whittaker. Roosevelt showed it to Eleanor Butler Roosevelt, who Whittaker used to guide, and both she and Theodore Roosevelt Jr. were pleased.

Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed Grace Lockwood Roosevelt's letter and misses his grandson Archibald Roosevelt. All the letters from Europe indicate that his son Archibald Roosevelt will soon be returning home but no official information has been received. Archie's last letter expressed affecti...